MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY. MAY 20, 1340.
PAGE THREE
SEA SCOUT AMD
Society and Clubs
Alton Johnson, sea scout of
I 1 . I U . UiiVinit
ward granted by the boy scout Large LroWd In
movement from the nanae 01 r j Tour of
cout commissioner at a sea scout
bridge of honor Saturday night
In Grants Pass. Mr. Neill praised
the work that Johnson had done
in achieving the honor and com
mented especially upon his work
at the council's summer camp.
The award to Johnson was the
highlight of a sea scout ball held
In Grants Pass and sponsored by
the sea scout ship Rogue of that
city. Ralph Thompson, skipper
of the ship, conducted the eve
ning program which included
several other scouting awards to
Grants Pass sea scouts. Mr. Gay
lord, vice-commodore for Ore
gon, Washington. Idaho and
Montana was presented and pre
sided over the bridge of honor
ceremonies. Sea scouts and their
ladies were present from Grants
Pass. Medford, Klamath Falls,
Eugene and Coos Bay.
Clara Mary Davis
who had spent the week end
visiting the Espeys.
The Espeys formerly resided
here and left several months
ago to make their home in
Prineville.
v 28 jobs
are part of
his school days
' ALTHOUGH it's not our pur.
A pose to outspread Horatio
Alger, Jr., that kingpin sweet-nesj-and-light
spreader, it be
comes necessary to revise a
story told some months ago
about an employee who started
out rolling barrels in a ware
house and held 27 jobs before
he "arrived." For our hero has
moved up to Job No. 28 as
Company treasurer.
Now somebody may arise in
the back of the house and ask
"What's that to me, Joe Doakes
in person?" Thank you very
much, Mr. Doakes. Your query
is right to the point. Doubtless
you will agree that, however
specialized his present post, a
man with 27 other well-done
jobs under his belt has learned
something about the oil bus!-
Nearly every executive in
our organization has personal
knowledge of the other fel
low's problems gained in other
jobs, other departments, other
elds. For Standard this means
more efficiency, more under
standing, more ease of opera
tion all along the line. For you
it means better gasoline.
On old-time school desks it
used to be cast in enduring iron
that "Knowledge is Power." Be
cause of a long-standing policy
of promotion, this Company
puts knowledge into its prod
ucts ... a knowledge which,
where you want it so, comes
to you as power.
Standard Oil Company
of California
Valley Saturday j
Approximately two hundred
and fifty valley persons and a
number from Grants Pass, Kla
math Falls. Ashland and other
nearby communities, attended
the Garden Tour held Saturday
by the Medford Garden club
under the general chairmanship
of Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter.
More than a dozen beautiful
gardens located in country
areas and the city as well, were
visited by the throng both
morning and afternoon.
At noon luncheon was served
at the Carpenter's home "Top-
sides" on the Old Stage road.
Assisting at the affair were
Mesdames E. G. Burgess, Har
old Jordon. W. H. Fluhrer.
Ralph G. Bardwell and Jane
Snedicor.
Playing continuously through
out the luncheon was the ac
cordion sextette directed by
Mrs. Harry Prentice. In the
group were Mary Lou Thanus.
Dorothy Schuler, Mary and
Margaret Moulton, Vera Rush
ton and Dorothy Coffeen.
Concluding the tour was a
tea at the Porter J. Neff home
on Highcroft addition. Mrs. T.
W. Miles was in charge of this
event. Mrs. Neff received guests
and others assisting about were,
the Misses Jeanne Hamilton,
Patricia Thompson, Isobel Mil
ler, Betty Vilm, Mildred Drury.
Patricia Farrell and Jean Wing.
Friends Gather
At Roberts Home
To greet Mr. and Mrs. Allyn
A. Monroe of Beverly Hills,
Cal., friends gathered at the
home of Mrs. Monroe's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Rob
erts, on Saturday evening.
Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. George Robert
son, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Par
rett, Miss Gloria Getchell, Ken
neth Oxford, Mr. and Mrs. E,
C. Westergren of Grants Pass,
Cliff Garnett of San Francisco,
Cal., Charles Hopper, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred W. Greene Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. George Rasmussen,
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Peirce
and the Roberts.
The Monroes expect to leave
by plane this evening for their
home in southern California.
Mrs. John Doerr
Named President
Women of Rotary
Mrs. John E. Doerr. Jr., was
elected president of Women of
Rotary at a meeting held last
week at the Groveland avenue
home of Mrs. Martin E. Sands.
Others elected were Mrs. W. H.
Reichstein, vice- president and
program chairman; Mrs. Leon
ard B. Mayf ield, secretary treas
urer,
Retiring officers are Mrs. Joe
R. Marshall, president; Mrs.
John E. Doerr, vice-presidpnt:
Mrs. Robert A. Duff, secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. Herman J. Melring and
Mrs. George Henselman were
assistant hostesses. During the
afternoon. Mrs. Frank J. New
man, welfare chairman, gave a
splendid report on the welfare
work completed this year.
Praise was given to Mrs. Una
B. Inch for her untiring co
operation in all club projects.
The following members were
present; Mesdames John C.
Boyle, Doerr, Duff. George
Gates, Ernest R. Gilstrap, Mark
A. Goldy. Cecil C. Hunt. Hens
elman, W. E. Lantis, Charles
W. Lemery, Marshall, Mayfield,
Meiring. E. F. Merrick, New
man. Allan F. Perry, Stanley
E. Phillips, Reichstein, Vernon
J. Robinson. Sands, C. J. Se
mon, J. H. Swem, Eugene
Thorndike, Charles A. Wing,
M. T. Wray and Robert C.
Wright.
Special guest at the affair
talented
Mrs. H.
will be
evening
Miss Field In
College Recital
Miss Jeanette Field,
daughter of Mr. and
J. Field of this city,
presented tomorrow
as soloist on the eighth student
recital of the current student
recital series at the College of
the Pacific conservatory in
Stockton, Cal.
Miss Field will play "The
Girl With the Flaxen Hair" by
Debussy and "Toccata in D
Minor" by Bach.
She is a student of Allan
Bacon, professor of organ at the
conservatory. Prior to attend
ing College of Pacific, Miss
Field was active in various val
ley musical and dramatic events
Divoteers to
Have Tourney
Divoteers of the Rogue Val
ley golf club will gather at the
clubhouse Wednesday afternoon
at 12:30 o'clock for luncheon
after which they will partici
pate in a tournament.
Winners in the regular links
event held last week were Mrs.
F. G. Bunch: Mrs. Larry Schade
and Mrs. C. M. Starnes, the
latter two tieing in their di
vision of play. '
All members of the course
who are interest! 1 arc invited
to attend the Wednesday event.
public concert, high school audi
torium. 8:00 p.m. League of Women
Voters. Girls' Community club
Tuesday
1.00 p.m. Mary-Martha cir
cle, home Mrs. M. N. Hogan.
1:30 pm. -Lady Elks, Elks
Temple.
2:00 p.m. Methodist mission
ary group, Wesley chapel.
6:30 p.m. DrMolay Mothers
home Mrs. Volney Dixon, S2tf
West Tenth street.
7:30 p.m. Chapter BE, P.E
O., home Mrs. R. G. Fowler.
King's highway.
8:00 p.m. Unit lecture, Med
ford Center building.
8:00 p.m. Pythian Sisters, K.
P. hall.
AT 854 WEST 2ND
Grants Pass
Couple Wed
William L. Barber and Maesy
Westcrgaard of Grants Pass
were united in marriage yes
terday afternoon at the Pres-
was Mrs. n. J. rauerson oi an sherma L. Divine church paJ.
Francisco who visited her par-
ems, ivir. ana jvirs. rranK new
man and her sister, Mrs. W. H.
Reichstein here last week.
Beginning today and continu
ing daily throughout the week,
an exhibit of art work by stu
dents of the Southern Oregon
Art school will be on display at
the school located at 854 West
Second street, corner of Co
lumbus avenue. Manager is
Elizabeth Edmondson.
Purpose of the exhibit is to
acquaint valley persons with the
work being done under W. P. A.
Federal Art project. All former
and present students of the!
school are Invited to exhibit
their work and to bring friends
to the display. The public is also
invited.
Exhibit, which Is free of
charge, is open daily from 10
a. m. to 5 p. m., and Friday and
Saturday evenings.
LEGION TO
PAST SKIPPERS AT
WEDNESDAY MEET
' A big night Is In store for
World war veterans at the regu
lar semi-monthly session of
Medford post of the American
Legion in the armory at 8 p.m.
Wednesday. A number of mat
ters of Importance to veterans
will be crowded into the one
meeting.
To begin with, it will be
"Past Commanders' Night." the
evening set aside in tribute to
all veterans who have served
as head of the post. On this
occasion all the past comman
ders present conduct the meet
ing and to make the evening as
successful as possible H. J.
Meiring. present commander.
urges all past executives to at
tend.
Seely Hall. United Air Lines
vice president in charge of wes
tern operations, will fly here
from Oakland, Cal., headquar
ters to act as post commander
for the night, it was announced
by George E. Hoard, adjutant.
Hall was commander in 1920,
the post's second commander.
Oregon State Commander
Niel R. Allen of Grants Pass
also will attend, making his
first official visitation to the
local post, Hoard said. Allen,
who has been addressing
schools and clubs in the north,
will talk on Americanism and
youth.
Also at ednesday's meeting
post officers and delegates to
the state convention will be
nominated. The convention will
be held in Seaside in August.
Serving of refreshments will
round out the evening. All vet
erans, whether post members or
not, are Invited.
TAKEN BY DEATH
Lillian Eva Andrews, 88, a
resident of Medford for the past
;8 years, passed away at the
family home. 209 Haven street
at 11 a. m. Sunday, after pro-
longer illness. Mrs. Andrews
was born In Vallejo, California,
Mny 8. 1872.
She is survived by six daugh
ters and two sons, also on
sister, Mrs. Edward Leonard of
Berkeley, Calif. Funeral ser
vices in charge of the Perl
funeral home will be announced
later.
Medicoe To Meat Jackson
County Medical society will
hold its regular semi-monthly
dinner-meeting In the Hotel
Medford at 7 p.m. Wednesday.
Dr. R. E. Green will be host.
The paper will be presented by
Dr. R. P. Mortensen.
CASH
07mitowowv1
m !' " Tlx
..chilli -
and
Attending the couple were
the bride's brother, Carl C.
Westcrgaard and Miss Virginia
Wright.
They will make their home
in Grants Pass.
"Open-House" Is
Enjoyed Sunday
Miss Dorothy Rogers
Miss Helene Leach entertained 1 Will Convene
late Sunday afternoon with a1 DeMolay Mothers club will
delightful "open house" gather- j convene Tuesday evening at
ing at their apartment on : 6:30 o'clock at the home of
DeMolay Mothers
Group Departs
For Michigan
Mr. and Mrs. Al Stoehr, Mr.
Stoehr's sister, Miss Joan
Stoehr and George Robertson,
left last evening by motorcar
for Flint, Mich., where Mr.
Robertson will take delivery of
a new car and return to this
city in several weeks.
The three Stoehrs will con
tinue from Flint to various ci
ties in Indiana to visit rela
tives for a fortnight after which
they will motor back to their
respective homes here.
Grade Teachers
Enjoy Picnic Meet
Medford Grade Teachers' as
sociation and guests enjoyed a
picnic at Jackson Hot Springs
Friday evening. A variety of
entertainment was held.
Following a delightful lunch
a short business meeting was
held to review the accomplish
ments of the year. New officers
elected for the following year
are: Ivah Jane Murry, president;
J. C. Tucker, vice-president;
Larry Leizur, secretary and Lois
Spinning, treasurer.
111
r. r
Summer-Time
LUNCHES
THAT GIVE
ENERGY
pipr
XT.
South Holly street
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Rogers, Miss Bertha Arn
spiger, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Stedman, Miss Mary Ellen Eber
hart, Don McKenzie, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Hunsacker, Del
Burke and Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers arrived
here recently from Vale where
they taught school the past
year. They are the house guests
of Mr. Rogers' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Rogers . at their
home on the Crater Lake high
way and will leave soon for
Eugene to enter summer school
on the University of Oregon
campus. Miss Leach and the
Hunsackers will also attend the
school during the summer.
D.A.V. Enjoys
Birthday Party
D.A.V. auxiliary held it's
semi-annual banquet for mem
bers whose birthdays cccured
in November and May Fridav.
Tables were decorated with
D.A.V. colors and presided over
by Commanier Bertha Neff.
Plans were made to attend
the convention at Roseburg.
June 9-12. A citation of merit
was presented to the chapter by
George Tucker. He also pre
sented a D.A.V. ring to com
mander Carold J. Parker and
I. D. Canfield gave a citation
of merit from the state headquarters.
Mrs. Volney Dixon, S26 West
Tenth street. A pot luck sup
per will be enjoyed. Members
are to bring their own service
and are to call Mrs. Aletha
Vawter for reservations.
Contemporary
Club to Meet '
Contemporary Book club will
convene at the home of Mrs.
Ernest L. Barnes, 1906 East
Main street Wednesday after
noon at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs.
Barnes will have charge of the
program and will address the
group on flower arrangements.
IS
Mrs. Helms Home
From California
Mrs. Mary Helms returned
to her home at Klamath Junc
tion last week after spending
five months in southern Cali
fornia visiting friends and her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Addison Helms, of Los
Angeles, Cal.
Festival Group
To Meet Tuesday
Members of the Oregon Shake
spearean Festival association
are to meet in the Lithia Hotel
in Ashland Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock.
Purpose of the meeting is to
elect officers, amend by-laws
consider plans for the forthcom
ing festival and to conduct any
ether business which may come
up.
Session was called by Frank
J. VanDyke, secretary of the
Fssociation.
Collins Have
House Guests
The Misses Margaret and Mir
iam Collins of San Diego, Cal.,
arrived In Medford recently to
spend ten days visiting their
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Collins, at their
home on East Main street.
a
Jolly Stitchers
Will Convene
Jolly Stitchers club will meet
Thursday afternoon at 1:30 at
the home of Hazel Maxwell on
the North Pacific highway.
The road to Oregon Switzer
land east of Medford is in fairly
good condition to within a mile
and a half of the resort. Owner
W. Schmidt said today, but from
there on the road is at present
impassable because of a high
center. .
However, Mr. Schmidt ex
plained, persons desiring to visit
the beauty spot may walk the
mile and a half, leaving their
cars behind, where there is
plenty of parking space.
I he road will be put In good
condition clear to the resort in
the near future, Mr. Schmidt
stated.
SPEED'S OKAY IN BASEBALL, BUT I LIKE MV CIGARETTE
SLOW-BURNING. CAMELS BURN SLOWER AND GIVE ME
THE EXTRA MILDNESS I WANT EXTRA SMOKING, TOO
OEOROI CASI -leading kase-eteeler
f the meter leagues
GEORGE CASE, Jo DiMaggio, "Bucky" Walters,
Johnny Miie ... so many of the top-flight players
in America's favorite sport prefer America's favorite
cigarette Camel.
They have found and you will find that Camel's
matchless blend of costlier tobaccos and Camel'
slower way of burning mean icveral important
"extras" In steady smoking pleasure and in actual
amount of smoking per pack (re btlow, Uft).
In recent laboratory tests, CAMELS
burned 25 slower than the average
of the 15 other of the largest-selling
brands tested slower than amy of
them. That means, oa the average, a
smoking plus equal to
5 EXTRA SMOKES
PER PACK!
FOR EXTRA MILDNESS,
EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR-
mm.
SLOW-BURNING COSTLIER TOBACCOS
two wars
to please ur Bride
P. T. A. Activities
TASTY
COTTAGE CHEESE
and BUTTERMILK
HOT wrtTHIR ralU for rratrlrtrd dirt . . there's ne
point In hwlnf nerarT food Taliiaa. howetrr! snldar'a
rOTHl.E CHr.l:F. In ronl aaladt end rich nulfartan
Rultrrmllk mil th enhlemt l'n)ny BOTH for Ftr
and tNf.ROY thli nimiwr:
Snider Dairy & Produce Co.
Mrs. Frohnmayer
Is Party Hostess
Mrs. Otto J. Frohnmayer en
tertained last week at her home
on Spring street with the second
of a series of luncheons and
bridge parties.
Fourteen guests were seated
at the luncheon table which was
centered with a lovely bouquet
of yellow roses.
Three tables of bridge were In
play throughout the afternoon
v.-ith prizes being won by Mrs
Bayard Getchell and Mrs. L. L.
Sanders. '
'
Mrs. Espey Is
Visitor Here
Being greeted in Medford by
her many friends is Mrs. Lau
rence Espey who will visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jens Jen
sen at their home on Park
street for several weeks. She
was accompanied here by tier
small son, David, her mother
and lister, Misa Jcncs Jensen
On Friday the Washington
Parent Teachers association con
vened in the school auditorium
to install the following officers:
Mrs. I. D. Smith, president; Mrs.
Ted Horneckcr, vice-president;
Mrs. R. A. Work, secretary; Mrs
W. J. Cooney, treasurer.
On behalf of the members.
Mrs. Hornecker presented a past
presidents' pin to Mrs. Work
whose year as president has
been very successful.
Mrs. Gibbs, girl scout leader,
gave the group a resume of her
year's work with the 28 girls
who comprise the Washington
school troop. The P.T.A. gives
a campshlp to the Girl Scouts
each summer. Teachers were
hostesses for the social hour and
Mrs. Blanche Canode presided
ct the beautifully appointed
table.
Calendar
I
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-- j"! taw -C Ml Cawlait tar ear Haul S
iajseajil'ttn' - ' 63
"el dT2,Xjmaj r, , Evan thouib your homa and i
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I , , ,1 tha niht aqulpmant fur aA-
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i
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VLwIfrsJ, CORPORATION TUUUuuft
V 1411 ILIU.' a
Monday
8:00 pm Softball league
meet, GlrU' Community club
house. 8:00 p.m. Musical Society
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